Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1930 — Page 5

- — ■ ‘X/w uiSO'Y 1! lily Jp Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Hale; Phones 1000—1001 iP-inne Lanvin’s Evening Gowns ■ Hark Old Tinies K ,~. ii_-(U.R)— At one of the most historic collections seen Rl!? fuil' of “periods" and story-book remembrances — Jeanne |H iusl s | inwi >d Juliette. Moyen Age, old Italian print dresses, ■ ! n '°f Love costumes. The “Princesse” influence also was pres- » rI °d profusion. Madame Lanvin herself, wearing one of her gral " evening jackets of coat-of-Uiail character, smiled In a Se<l .nt''nte<> fashion whenever her evening gowns were applauded.

■L would "M>'“ ' if waS lh, ‘ th. dresses and ■„- very young girls winch K most attont ion. Lanvm ■ MV., wn-ht the essential Ks voiith 1. m: tin", and to have Ki’changing styles never to ■her conception. j n general, a bouffant from year to yeat in ■ witli fashion trends, but alKbn.'var.flv apparent and sash- ■ simplest lin-s from very ■ rich silks. rear the Lanvin gown of ■tvpe trailed slightly behind ■ n old hoop skirt, and was high by a wide band of pale . K r rose crushed satin which K two huge butterfly wings; bow m back. Streams' the sash fell down the ■ back. Kany of her . veiling gowns t white. There were two of Hand blue taffeta, the taffeta! ■. ... Homan -tripl’d pastels, a Hminant rose stripe on the Hdress. blue on the rose. Kdes her bouffant gowns Ma- ■ Lanvin this year showed' Hesse frocks with skirts exag- 1 Had. One was in black tulle i ■ pale rose tulle. She also dis- 1 ■d a robe made of tiers of ■ flounces reaching to a very I Hw band around the ankles, I ■ whence flowed long bands of Hette. split front and back. |e swirls of soft material trail-j jn the floor were a great deal icumrance. despite the models’i t kicking-steps, and it could I y be imagined that while giv-l 1 romantic ‘'Court of Love" air I s wearer, i' also would bestow I t-so-romantic cleaning bill after 1 performance. ie sleeves on her evening is were remarkable. They ofwere set far into the back and array to large folds from shoulto elbow, where they were ght in tight, then allowed to away again to full bell effect, s repeated this movement, but once more caught in tight at wrist. These sleeves were imie. on the dresses often being led in sequins so close as to I like links of precious metal, mats largely of fur from shoulto wrist. adame Lanvin preferred ermine 1 black for coats, though she used a great deal of astrak- . chinchilla, and lynx with n and brown fabrics. er favorite color for day things biack, while a soft deep blue

'OUR WOODWORK WILL HANK YOU h i Jpn i ft y° u neglect floors and z / woodwork — smears and z jT/7" |3 smudges seem to come |TBr /— tpl |§ from nowhere. Dust deIm I Bl velops into grit, and grit \ll I Hl scratches fine surfaces. I tlxT-ir "4 * B Ordinary dustcloths won’t ta^e u p ust — s * ra * Mil 1 ply scattet iL ft SEMDAC UM, 111111 l IBHi LIQUID GLOSS Cleans, Polishes and Preserves the wood and finish. It enriches the appearance. For all woodwork and floors we recommend Semdac Liquid Gloss. Get a tin today. At your dealers o SEMDAC Furniture Dressing imparts high luster to fine furniture • STANDARD OIL COMPANY L—. [ India na]

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem M. E. Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burke, 7;30 p.m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. L. S. I Armstrong, 8 p. m. was often apparent. Her hats were completely medieval, too, being made on a round, bowl-like skull, often emphasized by circular .stitching or fashioning I in back, hugging the head tightly, and with a roll, a small brim, or a band of fur placed high on the I crown like a halo—or more in the spirit of the showing, like a heavy braid of hair around a damsel’s i head. These hats, worn with the full sleeves, the princesse or medieval lines of costumes, completed . the historic aspect of the collec- . tlon. FAMILY ENJOYS SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer entertainled with a six o’clock dinner of I pretty appointments at her home on 'North Fourth street last evening, i honoring Mrs. Sarah Sellemeyer 'and daughter, Miss Esther Sellejmeyetr, returned missionary from I China, and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of i Los Angeles. A bowl of beautiful i garden flowers was used as the cen- ! terpiece of the long table where a Ithiee course dinner was served. Covers were laid for the followling guests: Mrs. Sarah Sellemeyer and daughter Esther, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, Mis. M. Kirsch, Mrs. Fred Reppert and daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Ralph Yager, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, Mrs. Fred Heuer. Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter Lee Anna. Miss Della Sellemeyer and daughter Suzanne of Fort Wayne. Following the dinner a family visit and social evening was enjoy ed. FORMER ADAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIED RECENTLY The marriage of Miss Graca Louise Oswalt, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Oswalt of West Lafayette, and formerly of Link Grove and Rudolph William Kalberer of Lafayette took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the First sMe hodist church in that city. Dr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930.

Melvin C. Hunt read the wedding service. The bride Is well known in the vicinity of Linn Grove where she spent her childhood. A’fter September 15, Mr. and Mrs. Kalberer will be at home at 1713 Underwood street in Lafayette. OSSIAN MAN MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Helen Marie Payne, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Payne of Fort Wayne and Ned Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Ossian were married at ten o’clock Wednesday morning at their newly furnished home at 432 Viblet Court, Fort Wayne. Rev. W’esley Kemper of Newcastle, a brother-in-law of the groom, read the impressive' single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Green have been employed at the Lincoln National Bank at Fort Wayne. Following a wedding dinner served at the bride and groom's home, they left tor a ten day wedding trip through the south. ENTERTAINS WITH NOON DINNER Mrs. John S. Peterson entertained with a noon dinner today honoring Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery of Fort Wayne. Covers were laid for the honored guests, and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis S. Armstrong, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Assisting hostess for the evening will be Mrs. William Lenhart. ENTERTAINS WITH THEATER PARTY Miss Della Sellemeyer entertained with a dinner-theater party Tuesday honoring Miss Esther Sellemeyer, returned missionary from China, and Miss Eleanor Reppert ot this city. After dinner, which was served at the Cozy inn, the party enjoyed a show at the Emboyd. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS DANCE A capacity crowd attended the Phi Delt fraternity dance in the Masonic Hall last evening. Paul Weaver’s orchestra from Fort Wayne furnished the music for the dance, and will also play at the dances Thursay, Friday and Saturday nights in the Hall. The park plan is being used at the dance, and it has proved a popular place for a large number of Decatur people and many out of town persons. DECATUR LADY GUEST AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Cnarles A. Dugan was a guest at the luncheon-Bridge at the. Fort Wayne Country Club, Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon was given by the Indiana Bankers Association which is in session at Fort Wayne this week. The closing affair of the meeting in Fort Wayne will be a banquet Thursday evening at which E. W. Staut, president of the Fletcher American Bank in Indianapolis and president of the Indiana Bankers Association will preside. Senator Carter Grass of Washington will give the outstanding address at the banquet. TEXAS RELATIVES HONORED WITH PICNIC A large number of relatives gathered at the Washington park in Bluffton, Monday, for a picnic supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Evans and son Verlin, who have been visiting with Mrs. Evan's mother, Mrs. Mary C. McFarren of near Monroe, and Mr. Evan’s mother of Marion, and other relatives for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and son are leaving for their home at Corsicana, Texas, this week. Those present at the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, of west of Warren; M.| and Mrs. John McFarren and family of near Bluffton: Hazel Smith, Robbie Gray, Edward, Janetta, Stella, Lucille and Arthur, Jr., Maddus all of Bluffton; Mrs. Mary C. McFarren, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey W. Smith and family and Marion price all of near Monroe, and the honored guests of Texas. Following the supper an enjoyable evening was spent by those present. o hospital notes Mary Ellen Johnston. Decatur route 7 underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital today. o akKIVALS A baby girl was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hockemeyer Decatur route 1 at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mother and babe are reported to be getting along fine. o Will Probe Reports Hammond. Ind., Sept. 11 —(U.R) — The Lake county grand jury began investigation today of reports of the state board of accounts pertaining to offices of James Clements and Major John McFadden, assessors for North and Calumet I townships. The reports alleged that the t*’o assessors had a number of persons on the payrolls of both townships whose identity or whereabouts could not be determined.

IfrTownTalk A hurricane picture 'll do fer any hurricane. A correspondent at Roundhead, 0., writes to ask what dry officers do? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Bernice Engle who is in nurses training at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city last evening. Paul Schulte of Chicago attended the fair today and enjoyed it. Joe Winteregg of Berne wan looking the midway over last night. Virgil Simmons and several friends from Bluffton visited here last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell of Bluffton took in about every thing on the midway last night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barr o£ Bluffton attended the street fair here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson of Goshen arrived today for a few days visit with friends. J. W. Tyndall attended the banker's convention at Fort Wayne today. C. A. Dugan of the First National hank is attending the state bankers convention at Fort Wayne. He is chairman of the committee on resolutions. Henry C, Pety of Paulding, 0., is in charge of a commercial display of flowers at the show and is enjoying makjng friends among the young people. Mrs. Fannie Peterson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. I. W. Macy and Miss Florence Magley and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower will motor to Shelby. Ohio, to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Alwein, which will occur tomorrow afternoon. Charles Blair, one of the Ohio City bandits, pled not guilty when arraigned yesterday. His partner, Frank Anderson, is still in the hospital but is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick of Indiana Harbor are visiting here and enjoying the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Teeters, residing east of Geneva, attended the Street Fair in this city yesterday. Dore Anspaugh of Jefferson Township attended to business in Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Busick and son Walter of Fort Wayne attended the Street Fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duff and children of east of Geneva, were visitors in this city last evening and attended the Fair. Sam Fogle and daughter Emma of Jefferson Township attended the Decatur Street Fair yesterday. Mis. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles is the house guest of Miss Madge Hite for a few days. Mrs. David E. Smith and daughters Gretchen and Dorothy of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson of this city last evening, and attended the street fair. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter Suzanne of Fort Wayne visited with relatives irt this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery of Fort Wayne visited with friends here today and attended the street fair. The Misses Opal and Peggy Gilbert of Monroeville attended the street fair and dance here last evening. Miss Geraldine Joker and Bob Fowler of Fort Wayne attended the street fair here last evening, am) visited with relatives and friends. Ralph Tyndall ot Bluffton and Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne attended the street fair here last evening. Stephen Buchanan and Mr. Strickler of Willshire, Ohio were among the out-of-town visitors at the street fair yesterday. Charles Breiner, who is employed at Fort Wayne, attended the street fair here last evening. Bruce McAfee of Bluffton attended the street fair and dance here last evening. J. U. Maynard attended the State Board of Embalmers and met with the legislative committee of the Indiana Funeral directors at the Hotel Washington. Indianapolis yesterday Frei Kohler of French township attended the fair today. F. E. France came down from James Lake to look the crowd over. Dee Jones of Sturgis, Michigan was greeting old friends here. Jud Ritter of Warsaw, who was one ot the youngsters here forty years ago came in today with a load of celery. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glendenning and Mr and Mrs. Lake Glendenning of Geneva attended the street fair here yesterday. Miss Doris Pettijohn and Kenneth Pyle of Bluffton attended the street fair and dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shepherd of Geneva visited with friends here yesterday and attended the street, fair. Ralph Stevens, Harold Lee, Ralph Stanton, and Fred Ainswaller ol Bluffton visited with friends here last evening and attended the street fair and dance. Mrs. Joe Rapp and little son Joe of Sytacuse are spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and other relatives ami friends. Mrs. Rapp was formerly Miss Ruth Patterson. Attorney Pat Parrish from Fort Wayne attended the fair here today and greeted old friends. Joe Simmons of Bluffton visited with friends in this city today and i attended the street fair. Hubert McClenahan motored to Fort Wayne today where he looked

after business. Senator Thurman Gottschalk of Berne was attending the fair here today. The persons who entered exhibits in the woman's department are talked to call for their goods Saturday morning or afternoon. REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPIGN (roNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) promises. Senator Robinson attacked the “high-priced propaganda mill" which John J. Raskob, democratic national chairman, Is alleged to have maintained in Washington. He accused Raskob of "making political capital" out of last year's stock market crash, and lie blamed him for “scurrilous attacks on President Hoover and the republican party." Robinson praised President Hoover for his “patient and courageous" handling of the nation’s affairs during the stock market crash, and the subsequent depression. Governor Leslie reviewed the 28 years of republican administration in Indiana since 1897 and charged that during the eight years demo-

H X * ’ ’C’ Jfc *«>■ J Ki. S 7 There’s always some favored one with a charm that’s all her own. .. . And everywhere in the modern scene you’ll sec happy smokers breaking out fresh, fragrant packs of Camels ... a natural choice too! For the mildness of Camels is a charm that’s all its own ... a natural mildness that’s a quality of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse this fresh, fragrant mildness with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” tobacco. There’s a delightful natural fragrance to Camels, too, a “bouquet” as distinctive as the fragrance of oriental flowers. , Here’s to the delightful things of life! Have a Camel! _ “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. hetwork, WJZ and © 1930, R. J. Reynold, associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. G.

crats wore in power “the highest Htute tax rate In the hixtory of Indiana wax necessary to meet the expenses of government." He quoted pledges from the 1930 democratic platform and concluded wit it the statement: “Everything promised by the democratic platform has been done or is in the process of accomplishment by republican foresight and statesmanship.” Watson told the crowd that the national party had carried out its pledge to organize machinery for farm relief, and Its promise to protect home industries with an adequate tariff. He praised President Hoover for "acting speedily and wisely in averting the full effect of the stock market crash and the drought." President Hoover called a special session immediately after election, he said, and a bill was passed providing for a farm board witli powers to “promote establishment ot a farm-marketing system of farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations to prevent and control surpluses through orderly distribution.” "The president appointed as members of this farm board as strong and capable men as can be found

in the country and since that time ' they have been functioning in ac- ' cordance with the provisions of th> platform," he said. "As soon as the farm problem was out o£ the way a tariff bill, redeeming tlio pledge made in the platform, was passed." He also pointed to the rehabilitation of the merchant marine, the "solid measures for further providing for the soldiers of the republic, the consolidation of all agencies for the enforcement of the prohibition law under one head, and many other measures too numerous to recite.” Senator Robinson accused Raskob of "installing a bureau in Washington to issue venomous propaganda against the president and tlie republican party." Preceding the addresses David R. Scott, second district leader, welcomed the republicans and introduced Ewing Emison, second district chairman, who in turn introduced Elza O. Rogers, state chairman. Rogers presented the candidates for state office, and Ray Sisson, second district congressional nominee, and Mrs. C. W. Boucher, VaiI paraiso, who made short talks.

PAGE FIVE

Questioned About Death Newcastle, Ind., Sept. 11 —(U.R) — Turner Hudelson, 78, held in Henry county jail in connection witli tlie death of his wife, Mrs. Carrie Hudelson, whose charred body was found in her home four weeks ago, was released after the grand jury refused to return an indictment against liim. of evidence was cited by Franklyn George, prosecutor, as the reason for his release. Injuries Are Fatal Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 11.—(U.R) —lnjuries suffered when struck by an auto Saturday were fatal to Charles James, 56, Terre Haute. He died last night of a fractured skull and other injuries. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

. ■... Childrens Colds Checked without xT “dosing.” Rub on OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY